davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
THE SAME TALE TOLD AGAIN
The Boston Team, Enraged by ThreeSuc-
cessiye Defeats by the Detroits,
Proceed to Knock Down and Run Over Mana
ger Fogels indianapolis Players-Results
of Other Games Played Yesterday.
Tho League Championship Record.


Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. LIT was the same old
story, with variations, and the Bostons, cha
grined by three successive defeats by the De-
troits proceeded to get even on the Hoosiers 1t
was Boyles turn to pitch, but he not well,
and Shreve went in. He very wild in the
first inning, and three resulted the only
hit being threeba by Hornung. After that
he was hit pretty freely, but kept Kelly's men
from punching their hits Somebody must have
an of-day in every game, and it was Shomberg's
turn to-day. He distinguished himself by drop
ping two balls, that would have put men
out, and making two awful throws. His
let in four runs. 1t is not necessary to go
into particulars. The Hoosiers played in bad
luck aside from this. Once, with men second
and third, Brown hit, nard line hit away out In
the right field, and Wise caught it on the jump
with his left hand. Under similar circum-,
stances Denny made similar hit in center field.
which johnson pulled down after jun ping about
seven feet high Seery and Hackett each made
fine hits, and Bassett played second in fine style.
Shomberg probably had more chances than any
other man has had in nine-inning game this
He put out nineteen men and missed
five chances. The Hoosers got their runs to-
day by fine pase-runnine by Seery and Brown,
and not by hard hitting Boyle will go in to
pitch to morrow, probably against Madden. The
score to-day was:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
Racing at Sheepshead Bay

NEW York. Sept. 1.-The fall meeting of the
Coney Island Jockey Club, at Sheepshead Bay
began to-day. The weather was fine, the at
tendance large and fashionable, and the track in
good condition.
First Race-Five-eighr OF mile. Little
Mnch wou Mona second, Britannia third. Time
1:014.
Second Race-Seven-e ighths OF mile; for
threeyearolds Kingston won; Flageoletta sec
ond. Stuyvesaut third. Time, 1:274-the best
time record.
Third Race-The Sapphire stakes; for two
year-olds; three-quarters of mile. Geraldine
won by three lengths; George Oyster second,
The Lion third Time. Ills.
Fourth Race-Ths Twin City handicap; for
all ages; one and a quarter mile Ekwood won
by head; Saxony second, Banburg third. Time,
e20S
Fifth Race-One mile. EoIian won; Pearl
Jennings second. Florence E. third. Time,
1404-only one second behind the best record
Sixth Race-The Weter stakes; for three
year-olds and upwards; Welter weights; one and
three-sxteenths mile the turf. Joe Cotton
easily; Pomona second, Binnette third.
Time, 2:064.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
A FLY CORRESPONDENT.


A Good Story Told About Newspaper
Travelling Man.
Atlanta Journal
Col Ed Galloway tells good story on Mr.
Gentry. the veteran newspaper travelling man.
Some years ago Gentry who was at that time
representing the Savannah Morning News
came to Camilla at time when Judge Peter
Stroller was holding court. He and another
man were smoking they talked at the court
house door, and the probability Is that the cigars
were not of the best, as his honor caught un-
pleasant Whit of tobacco smoke, and ordered the
smokers into court. Gentry heard the order,
and quietly extlnguished his cigar. The other
man still pulled away. and the sheriff brought
him up before the Judge, who lectured him
sharply and fined him 81.
"Mr. Sheriff." said his Honor ''that other
man in the door was smoking, too; bring him
into court"
Gentry was brought in. and the Court asked
him what ne was doing there, anyway.
May it please the court" said Gentry with
great dignity, Il am mere representing an in
stitution which has great and benifcent nfin-
ence upon the lives and characters of a large
mum Der of people throughout this section. 1t
not only ssemnates the truth great many
questions, but performs the Office of moral
educator of the people Not only this. but it
very largely increases the prosperity of this
section, in that it furnishes information upon
which those who sell cotton naval stores, and
other important commodities may safely act in
marketing their products. This institution is
powerful auxiliary to the courts in maintaining
the peace, good order, and dignity of the state
and the majesty of the law | refer to the
Savannah Morning News, which / repre-
sent. both in the daily and weekly editions. The
daily is SO per annum and weekly ST.. l would
he pleased TO take your honors subscription to
either edition, and"
''Mr. Sheriff, take this man out of court he's
crazy" roared the judge.
Gentry reiterated in good order and established
himself in the courtyard, where he did big
business in subscriptions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02

Special to the Indianapolis Journa1
GREENsBURG, Sept. 1.-The third day of the
fair was of the best attended in the history
of the society. Awards were made on cattle, of
which there is excellent display, hogs and
sheep. In the 2:35 trot Double Lick won first
money, Il. S. second, Flora third. Time-2:344,
1922, 2:34 2:33 The most exciting race ever
driven here. and the best time ever made in the
State on half-mile track, was in the free pace.
Frank Champ. owned by G.. B. Won Phul, and
Gray Harry, owned by IT. Dickerson, the
contestants, and each did his best. The first
heat was declared draw; time, 2:264. The
ond and third won by Champ; time 220A 220.
The fourth and fifth were won by Harry; time
227, 2:24a The sixth heat and the race were
won BY Champ. by about half neck, in 2:261
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02

he went on with his misreckonine So it was
reported TO the House and declared that they
who were for the bill majority. though
indeed it went on the other side; and by this
means the bill passed." The manuscript minute
book of the attendance shows, curiously enough,
that the peers present were really fewer in num-
Der than the total OF votes division by five in
one case and by six in another. OF course IL
the bishops story were literally accurate his
fiat peer" would have added just nine to the
true mum Der; but after all. perhaps few of the
good stories" of history would testing,
even so nearly as this, by the light Of documen-
tary evidence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
Looks BAD for the Ex-Napoleon.

NEW YoRK. Sept 1.-George j. Bland of this
city, has brought suit in the United States
Court against Henry S. Ives g. Co. to set aside
the issue of preferred stock of the Ciucin NATL
Hamilton 81 DAYTON Railroad Company on the
ground that it fradulently and illegally is
sued, and without con s liberation to the company.
Various other people and corporations are
joined as defendants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
How the Habeas Corpus Act Passed.


The new volume of the reports of ''The His
torical Manuscripts Commission" just issued,
confirms in curious way an odd story told by
Bishop Burnett in his History of His Own
Time" regarding the passing of the habeas
pus act. Burnetts words are: 1T was carried
by an odd artihce In the House of Lords. Lord
Grey and Lord Norris were named to be the tel
lers Lord Norris, being subject to
vapors, was not at all times attentive what
he was doing So, very fat lord coming in
LORD Grey counted him for ten as a jest Ct first;
but seeing Lord Norris had not observed it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
A Complete Success,

New York Sun
"How do you like your new type writer7' in
quired the agent
Its immense was the enthusiastic response.
II wonder how | ever got along without it,"
well, would you mind giving me a little test
imonial to that effect?"
Certainly not; do it gladly"
So he rolled up his sleeves in an incredibly
short time and pounded out this:
after Usig the AUTOMATIC Backactionn atype writ,
for tire e1nonth$ over: udhesitattinggly pro-
it promo nee it to be al ad than tn
Manufacture claim for it, During time been in
posessio n e. j. tn rec mouthzl id has tn
paid paid for itSelf in the Saveng OF time
lebrr'2 john 4 Smith.
There you are, sir.
Thanks" said the agent, obviously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02


The Crawfor dsville club yesterday defeated
the Seymour club. % to 4
The Champaign, ILL.,, club yesterday defeated
the Decatur club 10 to 8.
At Bloomington, Ill, yesterday, the Reds de-
feated the Danville Platts, 6 to-
At Edinburg, the Shamrocks. of Indianapolis.
were beaten by the Phoenix club. 10 to D.
Manager Kelly, of the Louisvilles. is in New
York trying to sign a pitcher who will be given
large salary if he will join the Falls City team.
The Chicago club is not having a remarkably
successful Eastern trip Up to yesterday they
had only won three games of eight played and
have had three postponed
No one reached the one hundred mark in sto-
len bases. in the American Association, last sea-
son. Stovey came nearest, with sc. Nicol is
already up to that figure, and by the end of the
season ought to top it off by at least thirty
points.
An ordinance is to be introduced into the
Municipal Assembly of St. Louis to close all
base ball poo-roorns and betting establishments
in which money is staked on ball games. 1t will
make selling pools conf nations on baseball
public betting of any kind on the national
game misdemeanor and punishable by a heavy
fine.
The League members of the arbitration COM
mittee have decided to meet the Association
members complaints at the request of Mr..
Byrne, of Brooklyn. The meeting will be held
Tuesday or Wednesday next The place has
not yet been determined upon, but will be New
York or Philadelphia. The Beatin controversy.
to consider which the meeting is called, will be
disposed Of
A man named Fry, who umpired last Mon
Cuban Giants and Orentals, had a narrow
cape from being mobbed. He chased off
the field and to his room. and finally got out of
town by way Of the wagon road, not having
been allowed to approach the railroad station.
The Cuban Giants won the game, but were ma
terially assisted by bad decisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
Ohm State Fair Races

COLUMBUS. O., Sept lit is estimated that
over $4,000 people attended the State fair to-
day. The POSTPONED running race won by
Elexor in 1:5l!. The unfinished 240 pace was
won by Billy r. in 2:27t The 240 srot was de-
ciied in five heats with seven starters. Alcy-
loua won. Best time, 1885,. In the 2:25 trot
Ait Curry took the second, third.and fifth heats,
and won the race among six entries Best time,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
Jenks's Dream.

jerks had queer dream the other night. He
thought he saw a prize fighters ring, and in the
middle of 1t stood doughty little champion who
met and deliberately knocked over, one by one.
score or more of big. burly-lookng fellows,
they advanced TO the attack Giants they
were in size, the valiant picmy proved moro
than match for them. 1t was all so funny that
jerks woke up laughing. He accounts for the
dream by The fact that he had just come TO the
conclusion after trying nearly every big, drastic
dill on the market, that Pierce's tiny Purgative
Pellets easily knock OUT and beat all the rest
hollow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
THE HA HA EDITOR.
A Sample Column Taken from Down-East
Sheet.

A Sample Column Taken from Down-East
Sheet.
It'd Bits.
He is generally to be found In villages and
rural localities in which people will stand more
than they will in cities. Nerve is his chief edi-
torial gift and it takes good deal OF it for a
man to spring such column as this on his sub
scribers:
Hot!
Hotter. Ha,
Hottest! Ha. ha.
How's this for heatY Ha, ha!
Eighty-six in the shade at A. NJ. Ha.
We need good raic very much
Watermelons in market, also cholera NOR
bus Ha. hal
Twin boys put in appearance at Ned Me-
Kean's last night. Ha ha, Ned.
II the girls want the latest things in feminine
frippe-y let them go to Cuff g. Buttons, on B
street They Keep every thing. from false hair
Ia. ha, grls-to wedding dresses Ha, ha, ha!
Oh no. Charlie k, didn't you in the
ice-cream saloon the other night with two daisy
girls. and your wife gone East for month. On,
Ha, ma, hal
Miss Matte Perkins has accepted position as
chambermaid and assistant cook at the Peterson
Hotel. and the guests thereof are gamers there
by. for Matte is an artist il her line. Ha, Mat
tie, isn't that so?
Gents furnishing goods in great variety and
all the latest styles at Stocking & Diapers. All
our tony young bloods go there for their striped
socks and billed shirts; but We won't give the
boys away Ha, ha!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
a High Tribute.
Teyae CiftiDps
w ashington Critic.

Texas Slftngs
A Texas gentleman travelling in a Pullman
palace car in Pennsylvania happened to say that
he was from the Lone Star State.
''Do you live in the western portion of the
Slater asked man opposite.
II don
|'In Tom Green county,"
That's my county"
Live near CarsonW
That's my town"
perhaps know my brother, William
Henry Jones2'
Know himt Gimme your hand. stranger /
helped hang William Henry the night before |
left. He horse-thief, but a good ope"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
A Fast Mile by .rav-Eye.see

MILWAUKEE, Sept 1.--At Racine, to-day, :. 900
people saw jay Eye'See trot one of the fastest
miles ever made on half-mile course. The first
quarter was made in 36 seconds, the half mile in
1:09a three-quarters in 40 and the mile in 2I71.
The weather was cool. and a strong north wester
blew down the back stretch directly in the face
of the horse. 1t is thought 2:15 could have been
made with favorable conditions The time is
the same that made by Dexter some years
ago. 1t has never been beaten on a half mile
track but once, when Rarus made il in 2:164, at
fr.nIeHn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
The Difference.

Jack Blunt once loved q maid whose hair
With terra Gotta might compare
"My heart beats but for you" he said;
"No matter if your hair is red.
With me the color has no heft.''
And he got left.
George Smoothly later came TO WOO.
Said he with passion, tender true,
II love you and all that is you;
These locks of dainty golden hair
Ting sunlight kissed and fingered there
I'd give my all for sweet curl"
lie got the girl.
Washington Critic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
Riches and Poverty.

In boyhood's bright and sunny days.
When all my paths pleasant WAYS,
How blessed the day. with wealth sublime
When father gave great big dime
But now, with wants that yearly grow,
When in my pockets depths | GO
How pinched and beggared is the time
When l can only find dime.
r j. Burdette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
college Widows"

LippIneott's Magazine.
That class of young ladies known among the
students college widows" and commonly
supposed have the acquaintance of several
generations OF colleeians, is not larger in New
Haven than elsewhere. Let girl once get
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
Two Men of One Mind.

Chicago Journal.
There is no reason why jeff Davis should not
meet and greet President Cleveland il only for
the purpose of expressing his approval of the
latter's pension vetoes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02

such a reputation. however, whether justly or
uniustly acquired, she can bid goodbye to all
hopes of wedding college man. A fellow may
enjoy her company he may call on her: he may
pay her sufficient attention to ordinarily justify
popular suspicion of engagement, but he
rarely never marrieS her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
Here, Too.

Boston Advertiser.
In welcoming the return of the teacher the
Boston public greets the best average represent
alive OF her culture and her common sense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
Baseball Notes.

Gilmore. Calvin. Passed balls-Mack, L. Miller. 1.
Wild pitches-GiImore, =. Time-1:40. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02

Washir &on O 3 o o o o.
Pittsburg .-...... o. O 1 IS

Earned runs-Pittsburg Il Washington, .. Two
base hit-Shock. Home runs--huehne. Carroll
stolen bases Myers Donnelly Carroll, Miller
Knehne. Double plsys-Donnelly Farrell and
O Brien Smith and Barley. First base balls
DAIRY mple, Barkey Hit by pitched ball-Coleman
Smith t2l. shock First base errors-Wa Washington,
4; Pittsburg e Struck out-Dsily. O'Brlen Farrell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
DETROIT, 5; NEW YORK, l.

New YORK, Sept ALTHOUGH the playing of
the New Yorks to day was faultless, with the
exception Of Rainey, the third baseman,
they were defeated by the Detroits. Rainey. it
can almost be said, lost the game Four errors
he made and the only ones made by the team.
Keefe seemed to be little off, and was hit quite
freely. The feature of the game the play
ing of Richardson and Ward. of the New York
club. Twice they doubled the Detrots, but
Rainey's miserable plays spoiled the entire game.
Getzein pitched q great game, although wild at
first, and he ably supported by Bennett In
the seventh, Brouthers and Rowe got on bases
by errors of Rsiney. Thompson went to the bat
And drove the ball far ont to center field, bring
lag home Brouthers. Rowe and himself. AT
tendance, 9.76O Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
PITTsBuRG. S; wAsHINaroN, 4.

WAsHINdToN, Sept 1.-The Pittsburg team
defeated the Washingtons to-day in an interest
ing game In the first inning, through Gil
more's wild pitching and few timely hits, the
visitors scored five runs which virtually settled
the contest. Donnelly played a magnificent
game ct third. Farrell made some brilliant
stops, but be also made the only errors Of the
home team. At critical points Calvin proved
himself too much for the home team, who sacri-
feed several runs through their inability to hit
safely Coleman was struck by pitched ball in
the fifth inning and seriously injured
that he retired from the game IN favor Of Fields
Ecnre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
The Grand Circuit Races.

HARTFoED. Conn. Sept. 1.-The second day
of the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak
Park was marked by perfect weather. a crowd
numbering fully seven thousand, and three ex-
ceptionaly good races. During the afternoon
Major Dckinsons pair, Flora Hoff and Cora
Bell were sent exhibition mile in 22I1 Fol-
lowing is the summary of the first race, the 227
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
> to-day was
INDIANAPOLIS.
BOSTON.

Totals..---. II 26 10 10 Totals...- 3 8 p % ID
Seery ont for not touching second, when returning
from foci.
Score by innings:
Boston. .-----.,..--. 3 2 0 o 0 o 3 %
Indianapolis...--.---. o o o o o O-3
Earned runs-Boston. 4; Indianapolis, 2.
Two-base hits--Nash. Sutton.
Three-base hits-Hornung. Conway, Seery.
Stolen bases-KellY, Nash (3l. Johnston, Seery ~,
Shomberg. Brown.
Double plays-Kelly and Morrill,; johnson and Shom-
berg.
First base on balls-Seery (2), Shomberg, Shreve
Kelly, Nash. Morrill,.
First base errors-Boston, 2; Indianapolis. 3.
Struck out-Brown, johnson (2), Hackett, Morrill,.
Johnston.
Passed balls-Hackett, A.
Wild pitch-Shreve.
Time-Two hours and five minutes
IIr1rnirn-Pcprars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
oH1cAao. 4: pHIr.AnELpHIA- 3

PHILADELPHIA Sept ]. "A tumble by Nc
Laughlin lost to-day's game for the Philadel-
phias. The calamity occurred in the eighth inn
ing. Two men were out, and Darling and Ryan
were on third and second. respectively. Arson
hit a ball directly to Mclaughlin, who first
failed TO hold it on the bounce, and then fumbled
1t three or four times, permitting both Ryan and
Darling to score, and enabling Arson to reach
first. The winning run in the ninth was made
on Burns's double and Days hit to left, which
Scora
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
The Electricians HYMN,

Boston transcript.
The favorite hymn of the pious electricians:
I'm going home to dvnamo!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02

Totals. 3 u 20 10 8 Totals II /
Winning made with two men out.
Score by innings
Phadel phia --.--....O o o o O o O-3
Chicago. --..-..--...O o o o o 0 ii
Earned runs-Phiadelphia. 3; Chicago, l. Two
base hits-Wood, FoGarty, Mulvey. Farrar Clements,
Darling, Ryan, Clarkson, Burns Stolen base
Quinn; First base on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, j. Chi
cage, 1. Struck out-McI4aughln, Farrar, Ryan
Sullivan Passed ba-Clarkson, L. Time-1; 55.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
Totals...... s24 10 Totals. -. u q
Detroit | q -

Earned runs-New York /; Detroit s. Two base
ht-Bennett. Three base hit--Getzein. Home run
ID. Richardson, Ward and Common (2I; Rowe. III. Rich
ardson and Brouthers. First base balls-Tiernan.
Conner ~, D. Richardson First base on errors
New York, 1. Struck out-New York. 6; Detroit. /.
Wild pitches-Keefe l; Getzein l. Time-2:00. UNI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 2, A. NJ.
For Ohio, Indiana. and Illinois-Cooler. threat
ening weather; local rains in the northern por-
ton; nearly stationary temperature and fair
weather in southern portions light to fresh vari-
able winds, generally southwesterly and backing
to southeasterly in Illinois.
For Lower Michigan, Upper Michigan and
Wisconsin-Cooler, threatening weather; local
rains; light to fresh variable winds. generally
northerly, veerng to easterly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-02

A Good Story Told About a Newspaper
Travelling Man.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-06
The WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Advertisers in the DA1LH INDEpEND4;:
ENT also have the advantage of tie ecol1
umns of the WEEKLY IsDEPRNDSH1s'
which has been published without. in
termission vt this Office since early in
the year 1869, anu has general circu-
latiOn in every district, camp and VAL
ley throughout the length and breadth
OF Elko county, and is by far the begtf
advertising medium that has ever ,beeK.
established in the county. Retnembs$,. .
that advertisements in our Daily Also
secure the benefits of our large Weekly !
circulation, and that our terms afsf are |,
comparatively much lower than thpss,
of any competitor. - !,
The Weekly is 24x36-inch sheet, !
and besides advertisements runs sixtssSS
columns of reading matter, embracing
all the telegraphic news Of general In,
terest, oil the news of tho State, ami III :
epecially devoted to the local news .of
the county and couaty seat. BY sub-
scribing for the WEEKLY ELKo INsE-
PBNbENT you not only obtain all the lcG ,
col news, but also receive knowledEe.'
of all important events transpiring IN
any and every quarter Of the b. lb'eb,itat,s
Send along your subscriptions.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-06
DAILY ELkO INDEPENDENT.
ISSUED EvEmY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex-
i cepted. ,sE
C. w. GROVER,
Editor aud Proprietor
sUssCRl2TI5H RATES.

One copy, one year. $40 90
Ono copy. six months. s......... IND
For any period under six months, one doll ar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at 25 cents n veek